davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Wonan's Day.

The committee called together to con-
slider steps necessary to the arrange
ments for ''Woman'S day" at the Expo
sition, met at 22O Hennepin avenue
Friday afternoon, and Mrs. G. E. COe
presided. 1t was voted to go forward
with the work. Mrs. Ella M. J. Marble
was elected chairman of general COM
mittee and Mrs. j. L. Beach, general
secretary. The following chairmen of
committees were appointed with power
to add to their. number from their own
societies as they found necessary:
The Woman's Christian Association-Mrs.
Bishop Foss.
Northwestern Hospital-Mrs. j. S. Swift.
Woman's EXchange-Mrs. A. N. Carpenter
Bethany Home-Mrs. E. N. Overlook
Children's Home-Mrs S. C. Pillsbury.
The Woman's Suffrage Association-Mrs.
NJ A. Dorsett
g. A. R. Relief Corps-Mrs. H. E. Reeves,
W. c. T. U.-Mrs. Clara Holbrook Smith.
Y. w. G. T. U-Mrs. j. E. Bradley.
Mrs. Laura G. FiXen and Mrs G. Fl. Smith
were appointed a committee on finance.
The president of any woman's society
of this city not herein named or repre-
sented is cordially invited to be present
at meeting of this general comraittee
Monday afternoon at o'clock, at 220
Hennepin avenue. AS the time is short.
it is imperatively necessary that all in
terested should be preSnt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

day evening, ''Little Barefoot" Tuesday
and Friday evenings, pearl of Savoy:''
Wednesday evening, maggie, the Mid
get;;" Thursday evening and Saturday
matinee, ''LOrle, or the Artists Dreams
Saturday evening, ''Fanchon." Peren-
nially popular is this little lady. To all
appearance she is as young, as graceful
and as WlnSome as score of years ago.
With the Minneapolis public she is an
established favorite, and deservedly so.
and her forthcoming engagement at the
Grand tomorrow evening, opening in
her ever-welcome and popular play,
Little Barefoot" will prove, no doubt,
prosperous, as well as pleasant. Wednes-
day. evening Miss Mitchell will produce
her new play, maggie, the Midget
The principal feature at Sackett &
Virgins Minneapolis Dime museum
next week will be Big Adah, the larg-
est white woman On earth. She out
weighs seven average women, is pretty.
has fortune in diamonds and is Single.
In the two theaterS Cain & HaywoOd's
Specially company and the Royal Jan
anese trope of athletes and jugglers will
appear.
The Pyke Opera company, forty
strong ,and headed by Jeannie Winston.
Louise Manfred, Eva Norman, Louis
De Lange, Joseph l.. Greensfelder, C.
M. Pyke and Harry Norman, open
weeks engagement at the Hennepin
Avenue theater Monday. The company
come direct from San Francisco. where
they have made decided hit. JEANNE
Winston is known as the greatest male
impersOnatOr OH the lyric stage. and is
the favorite of Washington. The com
edian, Louis De Lange, was last here
with the Chicago Ideal ()nara
company and played ''Mikado.''
Joseph S. Greensfelder has been
identified with Carleton, and Louise
Manfred has lately been with the Nc
Caull Opera company. G. NJ. Pyke is
too well known for mention. The thea
ter will handsomely stage the operas.
and the orchestra will be increased to
seventeen pieces. The repertoire is as
follows. Monday, "Boccacio;" Tues
day, Prince Methuselem; Wednesday.
'Black Mantles;" Thursday, ssOath of
Love-" Friday, to be announced: Satur-
day, 'sRuddygore." Popular prices will
prevail.
The Pyke Opera company will be at
the Hennepin Avenue theater all this
week. The company comprises forty
members, among them Miss Jennie
Winston, Louise Manfred, Eva Nor
man, Louise De Lange, Joseph Green
fielder and c. M. Pyke. The repertoire
is as follows: Monday, "Boccacio;o
Wednesday, "Oath of LOve;' Thurs
day, 'Black Mantles;" Friday, BEG
gar Student;" Saturday, ''Ruddygore."
At the Pence Opera house will be
presented the thrilling drama, 'sThe
Serpent and the Dove"
There will be a general variety per-
formance at the Theater Comfuue
every evening this week by an entirely
new company.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
LEW MURRAY'S CASE.
1t Will Be Tried Up in Wright
County.

Lew Murraw, indicted on charge of
attempting to outrage Mary Sylvester,
appeared in the district court yesterday
morning with his attorney. Thomas
Ryan, of st. Paul, in an indeavor to pro-
cure change of venue, on the ground
that he could not get fair and impair
tial trial in Hennepin county. Judges
Lochren and Young were ON the bench,
and eyed Murray coldly as he sat down
and leaned his head on his right hand.
Murray's affidavit, stating that he was
sure he could not get fair trial here by
reason of the statements made in the
newspapers, was first read. County At
tOrney Davis opposed the application,
claiming that the application had not
proved that fair trial could not be OBJ
tanned here. Judges Young and Loch-
rem, after the arguments had been
made, conferred together few mo-
mentS, and then announced that the
case would be changed to Wright county
and set for Dec. 5.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
AT THE COURT HOUSE.
The Days Business Succinctly
Ctotad- -Vorso,S CnitS a

The Days Business Succinctly
Stated-Various Suits.
Yesterday morning the firm of StO3s
dard & Arris filed petition in the dis
trict court asking for lien on the Hen
nepin Avenue theater for SS35.50 for ma
terial furnished and work done! The
petition came before Judge LOehren,
who at once made an order to the effect
that on Saturday, Oct. 8, the members
of the theater company ct al. should ap-
pear before him and show cause why a
receiver should not be appointed to take
charge of the, property, and pending
such hearing the defendants we're en-
joined from disposing of any of the
property.
NOTES.
In the appeal case of the Village of Excel
sior against the Minneapolis 4 st. Louis
halfway company an order was made re-
quiring the justice who tried the case to
show cause why the appeal should not be al
lowed.
Semper ct al. and j. II. Coates garnishee, an
order was made requiring the garnishee to
show cause why he should not pay the
money in his hands over to the court.
The county commissioners will meet Mon
day as usual and adjourn until Wednesday
without transacting any business, in order
that the members of the board may attend
the *. OF l.. convention.
In the suit of Sophia Graham against
Thomas j. Kelly, Judge Hicks made an order
that the evidence be condemned into twenty
five folios before hearing.
One of the numerous libel suits of L. NJ.
Stewart against the Minnesota Tribune COM
pany, came up yesterday, but was continued
for two weeks.
Patrick Rogers was ordered sent to the in
sane asylum yesterday. He imagined he had
wings and was flying all the time.
Franklin l.. Putnam ct al, have begun an
action against David L. How to recover $500
for selling certain tract of land.
E. H. Steele has sold to George A. Mason,
for S4S, 900, lots l to 8 inclusive, in block s.,
Rutland, Lake Harriet Park.
Bertha Pauzrum secured divorce from
William PauZrum on the ground of desertiOn
and failure to support.
The case of Ezra Farnsworth against Ber-
nard Lynch was tried and decree of fore
closure ordered.
Theodore Shotwell ct al, have sued David
M. McCraney TO recover $535 for goods fur
nished.
Articles incorporating the Kehoe & Mat
thews Cigar company were filed yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Swan F. Peterson were given
permission to adopt an infant child.
The divorce suit of Jennie Stone VS.. II G,
Stone has been continued one week.
The Wagner divorce suit came up yester-
day, but was continued one week.
The case of the Chester Oil company VS..
Bray Il Robinson has been settled.
The suit of Patrick Lyons against Ole 81,
Murseth has been settled.
The Venables divorce case will be heard
next Saturday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
NEWS OF SATURDAY.
Judge Rea to Be Given a
Hearty Welcome on His
Return.
Cardinal Gibbons Takes a
Look at the Exposition
Exhibits.
A Young Pittsburger in Dis
gPace---A Woman in
the Case.
-.xposition to Donate a
Handsome Sum For the
Labor Temple.
A ROYAL WELCOME
VIII be Extended to Commander.

VIII be Extended to Commander
in-Chief Rea.
The general committee appointed at
the meeting of George A. Morgan Post,
G. a. r., Friday night to make arrange
mentS for the reception to be rendered
Commander-in-chief j. P. Rea, upon
his arrival from st. Louis Monday night,
met last evening with James II. Eye in
the chair. w. NJ. Brackett was ap-
pointed chief marshal with the follow
ing aides from the several G. a. r.
posts of the city: John West, A. j.
Creigh, Robert Pratt, w. c. Kittelson,
NJ. Hoy, George w. Marchant. The
different organizations participating
will form in procession at O'clock at
the corner of Third street and Henne-
pin avenue and march to the Minneapo-
lis IL st. Louis depot. The following
will be the order of procession.
Platoon of Mounted Police.
Platoon of Foot Police.
Sidwell'S Band.
Marshal and Aides.
Companies of State Militia.
Hibernian Rifles.
Swedish Guards.
Normana Rifles.
Camps of Sons of Veterans.
Visiting G.. 4. II. Posts.
Scheffer, Chase, Washburn, Butler Plummer
and Morgan Posts with Drum Corps.
General Committee, consisting of j. A. Fill
more, \. Caverly, G. L. Abbott,
Lewis Marsh.
Commander-in- Chief Rea
District Court Judges.
Mayor Ames and Members of the City
Council.
The train bearing the cOmmander-in-
chief arrives at 7:30 o'clock and the
procession will Immediately proceed up
Third street to Hennepin avenue, to
Seventh street, to Nicollet avenue, to
Exposition building, where the military
organizations will form in open order,
allowing the committee, commander-in-
chief and guests to pass between the
lines. The head of the procession will
be met at the entrance by the Seventy
first Regiment band and escorted to
seats, the military and guests passing
to the right, the G. A. r. and Sons Of
Veterans to the left.
The programme for the reception will
be as follows: Music by Sidwell's band,
Introductory remarks by James FL.
Eye, chairman of committee; welcom-
ing address, Mayor Ames; reply, Com
mander-in-Chief Rea; music, Seventy
first Regiment band; remarks by prom
inent members of the q. A. r.
1t is intended to exercise care to avoid
confusion, because of the immense
throng that will be present, and each
q. A. r. post will be asked to detail a
member to act as usher in seating the
people.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Bank clearings yesterday, Ss49, ,154.39
:, This evening the Murphy club will discuss
the three RS.
The ministers will resume their Monday
morning meetings this week.
The scandinavian Y M. C. A. opens at
Dania hall Monday evening.
=, Two cases of scarlet fever and one of diph-
liberia were reported yesterday.
AMeetings will be held tomorrow afternoon
by the Operative Millers' association. and
Tuesday evening by the Head Millers' asso-
Rev. DIR. Van Anda will preach at the
South Side Tabernacle, corner of Twenty
third avenue south and Eighth street this
evening at 7:45.
Rev. w. j. Shannon will address the Eley-
enth Ward Prohibition club, in Tolofsonis
hall, corner Franklin avenue and Fifteenth
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Columbus Reigns Supreme.

1t is apparent that every lover of a
fine vehicle is taken by the splendid ex-
hibit of the Columbus Buggy company
at the Exposition, judging from the
large number of orders given by the
wealthy ones of Minneapolis, st. Paul,
Saltwater end other places, the names
OF whom will be given at a later date.
There is the same crowded aisles around
the exhibit to-day as there was the first
day, and the same hearty congratula-
tionS are extended the firms managers
as OF yOre. If the same interest is mani
tested during the remaining days of the
show, the Columbus Buggy will be in
the hands of the MinneapOlitans. The
fact is that the demand for this COM
pany's work has been so great that they
were forced to withdraw their statesmen
from the road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

deeply touched at this moment that ] hardly
was able to utter single word. This young
beautiful very calm-looking man, the type
Of German youth and intelligence, standing
before me doomed man, soon to be the fatal,
offer to capital punishment, if grace do not
go for right o, felt sad: This stern real,
ity, only for the man having not exercised
due prudence in his contact with the world
l also saw Lingg, Fielden and Schwab, but
had no conversation with them. They all
seemed to have hope of their final liberty, and
Fielden was walking with his little four: year
old daughter inside the iron wire gallery,
kissing her at intervals with feelings of the
warmest affections Miss Nina Van Zandt,
Spies proxy wife, came to the Jail just
Spies, but 1 did not talk with her. Miss Nina
Van Zandt has cultivated an indignant and
imperious looking glance, with which She i'm
pales annoying persons who draw too near
her in talking with Spies.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Police Court Notes.

At the municipal court: G. D. Ham
mon and Mary Harmon, charged with
robbing Bohemian of $134, were dis
charged. IL. l.. Johnson, D. W. Rhodes
and B. Ell. Dwyer, for keeping their sa-
looms open on Sunday, waived examina-
grand jury. Thomas Fleming, for reck-
less driving. was committed for thirty
days. Ed Clark and j. Mcbride, for
disorderly conduct, were committed for
fifteen days each. Dan Moriarity and
Nora Kelly, charged with lewd conduct.
Ed Preston for assault and battery and
A. Olson for disorderly cohduct, were
DISCHARGED.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

an inmate of Nellie Connolly's maison
de joie, on High street southeast, until
recently, when she went to Milwaukee
and took up her residence at 70 Biddle
Street. Friends of Stockdale say his
infatuation for her is what has led him
10 grief. He is young man of good
family from Pittsburg, whom she
allenated from his relatives, after in
duclng him to squander his money upon
ner and lose several good business posi-
tiOns. He made an honest endeavOr to
get work in Minneapolis, but did not
succeed. The Chicago detectives say it
IS a case of Poor dog Tray" as far as
he is concerned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Beating the Coal Dealers.

The Porter Steam Heating company
of this city have thus far this season
taken every steam heating contract that
has been let in Ashland. The following
are among the last signed: Col. Brown,
for additional apparatus in the Chequa-
megOn hotel; Mr.. George H. Kennedy,
for fine heater for his residence; DIR. Ed
ward Ellis, extensive apparatus for the
new postoffice building; Mr.. John F.
Scott, chief Of fire department., for his
fine new residence. Among later con-
tracts here and elsewhere we note the
names of Mr.. A. B. Coe, city residence;
Mr.. G. G. Salter, Duluth, business block;
Hon. l. W. Gates, superintendent pub
lie instruction, Superior, Wis.,, large
residences; Mr.. G. A. Long, Duluth.
residence; Mr.. M. M. Flint, Hamline,
residence; Fuller & Johnson, business
block, Third avenue north, city. There
are yetnearly two months good working
weather, and parties contemplating
changes in heating apparatus with
view to saving fuel will do well to call
on this company and get estimates for
changes,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
$75O,OOO Saved.

1t has been question in the minds of
few whether the Exposition has been
of pecuniary benefit to the exhibitors, at
least sufficient to warrant the expense
they have been at. OF course the ma
jority only expected indirect benefits,
but without question the Exposition this
season has proven. of incalculable value
to nearly every exhibitor, and to none
more than James Allingham, the in
ventor of the Dakota draft regulator. In
this simple invention Mr.. Allingham
has made two blades of grass grow
when but one grew before. He has
touched the pocket-book of the laboring
classes, which is almost universally the
tenderest part of humanity, by provid-
ing device for saving fuel, which is
the chief expense of sojourning in this
Northern latitude. There are about
100000 families in Minnesota who will
consume on the average of ten cords of
wood year each, which at only S5 per
cord aggregates the enormous sum of
s1,500,000 per annum. Now, it has been
practically demonstrated that by using
Mr.. Allingham's regulator, fully one
half the fuel can be saved, and instead
of enriching the plethoric pocket-books
of the coal and wood men, will be re-
tanned in the pockets of the consumer.
To more fully illustrate the device a cut
of it is hereby given with the principles
of it's economy
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

vantage of our new and large rebate
offered to builders. Old residents pre-
dict long open fall and mild winter,
which will favor building projects.
Our rebate offer holds good until Nov.
80 to enclose house. Beautiful homes
will never be secured so reasonable as
now. Free excursions daily at p. M,
returning at 6. See the location and
judge for yourselves. F. D. DibbIe,
agent, 800 Temple Court.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
ST. LOUIS PARK.

Quite Building Boom Now On.
The quarter acre lots, wide avenues,
fine trees, lake scenery, and connection
with the lake boulevards is what is
doing it.
Warm, roomy cars carry passengers
out to all these delightful surroundings
in half the time it takes by street car or
half the size and cost from four to six
times more money.
Several lot owners are taking ad-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter j. Ballard have re-
turned from an extended European trip.
DR.. E. B. Zier and family leave tomorrow
for New York and other Eastern cities. DR..
Zier goes East to visit the hospitals and
clinics for diseases of the throat, which he
has made specially, and before returning
may again visit London and Vienna.
Walter J. Ballard, manager of the North
western Collection company, has returned
from Europe, where he went to float the de-
bentures of a new mortgage and loan COM
pany. just organized by number of promi-
nent Minneapolis and st. Paul capitalists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
STUCK ON A WOMAN.
A Young Man from Pittsburg
Led Into Disgrace.

Willis D. Stockdale, the young man
arrested for completely in the theft of
clothing valued at s11O from house of
prostitution at Chicago, was taken back
to that city last night. 1t
appears that he is wanted as a
witness and not as principal
in the alleged crime. The woman, Clara
Stockdale, as she calls herself, has been
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
The Minnesota & Northwestern
THE OLD SCHOOL MUST GO.
Will Have a Fine Brick, Graded
School.

That is the talk at st. Louis Park, and
an effort is being made to begin the
building early next spring. 1t will be
built in one of the lovely oak groves, ON
a high knoll, overlooking the surround
ing country and the city to the east with
its many spires. From the upper win
dows Minnehaha creek will be in view
for miles as it meanders through
meadows to the west and south, with
Hopkins, the new manufacturing center.
two miles beyond. To the east spread
out the lakes, with their boulevards,
and the whole Eighth ward stretch
ing like a panorama before the
eye. The aim will be for a quiet,
healthful place, where the body and
mind OF the youthful student may both
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Mayors Office. City Hau.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 80, 1sS7.-N. I'm
derwood, Jr., ESQ.,, Manager Fire and
Burglar Alarm, 100 Washington avenue
south-Dear Sir: Your men have
placed your Fire and Burglar alarm in
my residence as ordered, and 1 must
confess that its workings are more per-
feet than l anticipated. 1 would not
have it taken out for a thousand dol
lars if it could not be duplicated. Very
truly, A. A. AMEs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
FELL SEVENTY FEET.
Ole Linstrom Instantly Killed Al
the New POstoffice.

Ole Linstrom Instantly Killed at
the New Postoffice.
The first fatal accident on the new
postoffice building occurred yesterday
afternoon about 1:30, when Ole Lin
strom, young man about twenty years
of age, fell from the top story to the
basement, killing him instantly. He
was wheeling a barrow of mortar on
scaffolding at the time and in some way
missed his footing. He fell headfirst,
striking on one of the iron crossbeams,
and then dropping into the basement.
The patrol wagon was called, but the
body was not taken away until the tcono-
morrgue, where an inquest will probably
be held. l..
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
To the Ladies'

Don't read, ladies, unless you want
one of the most perfect cutting and fit
ting systems known, which are acknowI-
edged to be Mrs. A. M. Clark's, for sale
by Madam Holt 42S Nicollet avenue.
Have you seen the fashionably dressed
lady and girl ON the third floor of the
Exposition? They represent fully the
styles cut by this system.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
ExcurSiOn.

Free excursion to ST. Louis Park daily
at 4 p. m. Call at 800 Temple Court for
plats and tickets. View the largest lots
of quickest access to business center.
Warm cars, no bridges or culverts to
cross. Large profits guaranteed by the
fine improvements being made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
To Parties Breaking Up House
keeping.

We would like to sell your household
furniture for you on the premises where
you live, and will. if you are in any de-
cent neighborhood, get you 20 per cent.
more than either we or anybody else
will give for them at private sale. If
you cannot or will not make a sale at
auction on your own account, then we
will buy your goods and will pay as
much in trade as anybody will, provided
you don't peddle out the best to your
friends and neighbors before calling on
us. Give us chance to buy it all, and
if we can't give as much as anybody we
won't say word. 1t doesn't pay to
travel two or three miles to buy few
old chairs and bedsteads. We want
good lots of good goods, and will make
it an object for you to call on us in such
cases. Patten & Lamoreaux, Casino
block.
IfYOu Want the Best
Cabinets for 80 nor dnzpn pO tn Nya'S
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02

Wonderful display of imported cos
tunes, fine materials and trimmings,
which have just arrived from Paris,
will attract and dazzle the eyes of the
ladies at the fall and winter opening on
des Victories, Paris; COS Nicollet ave-
nnp-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
NEW FASHIONS.

Something of Interest to All Ladies
1.-The Season Opens.
Nine. Coe has returned from a
tour to the fashion centers, and has
brought with her one of the most COM
plete stocks of fall millinery ever
brought to the city. 1t consists of hand
some bonnets and hats of both foreign
and domestic make with their accessor-
les. All the madame's friends and pat
rons are invited to inspect the stock;
524 NicOllet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
First-Class So Hotel.

The National hotel, recently over
hauled and renovated, is the best 50
hotel in the Northwest. People visiting
the Exposition will do well to try it.
205 Washington avenue south, Mime
apoliS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Have Arrived.

New fall styles of fine millinery at
Nine Goes, 524 Nicollet avenue. Many
elegant designs in straw and felt are
particularly noticeable. A new line of
trimmings of every description is very
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Try His Samnles.

Every man who tries Linnehan's sam
pies finds something that exactly suits
his taste. He keeps none but the best,
and knows how to serve his friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-10-02
Roonoers without any cash
Douio Advertise for change of hash
LOCAL MENTION.

Every visitor to Minneapolis ought to
see the great war panorama, Battle of
Atlanta, on exhibition from s in the
morning until 10 at night on week days,
and from until 10 p. IN. OH Sundays.
HALLS Safes are the standard through
out the world. o. A. Cavan, agent,
226 Washington ave. south.